Monitor Risk Signals Before They Escalate
Track sovereign macro risk signals, market context, and data confidence in one mobile-first workspace.
Market Pulse
Macro risk, translated into market context.
Market Pulse
Asset class overview and pulse metrics.
Global Sovereign Risk Heatmap
Real-time tier distribution across 87 monitored nodes
Low
Elevated
High
Critical
Intelligence Preview
Connect sovereign risk with market reality.
United States Risk Score vsS&P 500
US United States
22.7
Risk Level
Elevated
S&P 500
7337.11
Class
Indices
Trust Notes
Built for clear signals, not black-box claims.
Ecorion separates signal level, source status, and data confidence so users can see what is live, cached, projected, or still incomplete.
Runtime Truth
87 countries
57 tracked indicators
Scoring Scope
20 active
diagnostic signals
Claim Boundary
No advice
no official crisis forecast
Ready to monitor macro risk with more context?
Open beta full access: start with the overview, then drill into risk, discovery, and market context when the data state is clear. Billing is not active.
The questions stakeholders ask first
What is Ecorion?+-
Ecorion is a sovereign macro risk intelligence workspace. The current runtime shows 87 countries, 57 tracked indicators, and 20 active scoring indicators, with source and data-state labels kept visible.
How is it different from standard macro reports?+-
Traditional reports are largely narrative. Ecorion adds an operational layer: indicators, source status, confidence, freshness, and market context can be reviewed in one workflow.
How many countries are covered?+-
The current runtime displays 87 countries. Coverage quality differs by country and indicator, so live, cached, projected, and fallback states must remain visible.
Is this an official crisis prediction?+-
No. Ecorion displays diagnostic signals for macro risk monitoring. Academic validation, formal backtests, and final claim boundaries remain separate workstreams.
How should Ecorion outputs be read?+-
Use three levels: (1) Low/Elevated/High/Critical risk level, (2) the indicators and sources behind the move, and (3) whether the data is observed, projected, cached, or fallback.